Over the course of many decades, the city of Shreveport witnessed dramatic growth and ever-changing landscapes. Mule-drawn railways gave way to electric streetcars, and what was once the Confederate capital of the state became today’s vibrant commercial hub of northwest Louisiana. Drawing from their extensive image collection, authors Joiner and Roberson depict the disappearing scenes and lost stories that form the complex layers of Shreveport history. From the famous performances of Pawnee Bill’s Wild West Show to the infamous red-light district, from the decline of vigilante justice to the victims who perished from yellow fever, Joiner and Roberson recover and remember lost Shreveport.
Since your birth you love this city. The perfect gift for your mom, daughter, sister, aunt, niece or grandma. This girl loves her city! Its in her DNA. Remember your city after your next move and write down what you love about the city.
Everyone knows the Ancients of 318 kneel before nothingnot even their own vices.
A hunter's arrow meant for the deer hit the saintly hermit, to the remorse of the hunter, who turned out to be the local king. St. Giles refused the king's physician and compensation but instead asked the king to build a monastery.
293. http://www.fbi.gov/aboutus/cirg/investigationsandoperationssupport. The best singlevolume work in this field is found in Douglas and Olshaker, Mind Hunter. 294. John E. Douglas is the author, coauthor or editor of fifteen books.
Legendary Locals of Shreveport chronicles fascinating people who have made a difference in the Shreveport-Bossier City area.
... 160 , 165 ; at Marks ' Mills 129 ; at Moscow 99 ; at Mount Elba 78–80 , 86 , 193 ; moves to Marks ' Mills 124 ... 166 Gause , Lucien C. 157 , 161 , 162 , 164-165 , 194 Gettysburg , Battle of 2 , 13 Grand Ecore , Louisiana 8-9 ...
In the course of these activities, he accumulated most of the vintage photographs in this volume that depict the Minden that has since been "lost."
ne of the most damaged and endangered grave plots in Oakland Cemetery belongs to early Shreveporter Roland Jones and his wife, Annie Neville Stokes Jones. Roland Jones, born in North Carolina in 1813, was one of the original settlers at ...
2000 Census of Population and Housing. On cover: United States Census 2000. Provides information on land and water measurements and population density. Also documents geographic changes over the past decade.